Oct 29, 2018 . A Quick Guide to Kodak Film Readers of the site often ask us for film recommendations, so we thought it would be helpful to publish a quick guide to each brand’s film stocks. Keep in mind that these are only brief summaries of each film; for more in-depth analysis check out our popular film profiles.
Reviews: 29
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Quick Start Guide – KODAK VERITE 55 Eco. Download the Quick Start Guide and get printing (and saving on ink) faster with your new KODAK VERITÉ 55 …
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Pair iOS and Android™ Devices Via Bluetooth® Press and hold the power button for 4 – 5 seconds. Make sure your mobile device is in the Bluetooth® mode. Tap “KODAK STEP” when it appears.
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Kodak EasyShare TOUCH M5370 Key Features: 16-megapixels 5x (28–140 mm) SCHNEIDER-KREUZNACH Wide Optical Zoom 3" Capacitive Touch Screen Kodak's Smart Capture Technology Capture 720p HD video Share Button Face Recognition feature Intelligent scene detection Intelligent image processing Intelligent capture control Scene modes Creative …
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Create PDF commands in the context menu. – Choose Create PDF from fileto have one PDF per input file. – Choose Combine files as one PDFto generate just one PDF. – Choose Package files as one PDFto place all generated PDFs. into a package. – Choose Overlay files as one PDFto have files combined.
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A Quick Guide to Kodak Film. 1 Consumer film. Consumer film is affordable and versatile. It’s made to work well in nearly any shooting situation and light. For those who are new to ... 2 Kodak Pro Image 100. 3 Professional film. 4 Black-and-white film. 5 Color Reversal Slide Film. More items
Color Plus 200 is the most affordable film that Kodak produces. The results are great for such an inexpensive film. Certainly less detailed compared with Kodak Gold 200, and with a definite warmth and yellow cast, it’s a pleasant do-it-all film for shooting outdoors and in bright light.
According to Kodak, Pro Image 100 is intended for portrait and “social applications” (whatever that means). I interpret social applications to mean soccer games, barbecues, and bar mitzvahs. If this film is used for weddings, it would be in consumer point-and-shoots, not the camera of the wedding photographer.
The film’s latitude also isn’t as wide as Kodak’s other offerings, limiting its usage to daylight shooting. All things considered, Gold 200 is a film suited primarily to the novice photographer. This film is a fantastic emulsion to learn on, and incredibly rewarding to shoot if treated with care.